Topics: Debt Ceiling, Federal Budget, Trump Policies
Commentary and interviews about the day's news.

Topics: Iran, $150 Billion, Pallets of Cash
As part of her role as FOX Business Network's global markets editor, business journalist Maria Bartiromo hosts this weekly Sunday morning show on FBN sister network FOX News Channel that focuses more on the general economy than the stock market specifically. The hourlong show provides viewers with information about how recent news events affect the economy. In addition, Bartiromo interviews business leaders and newsmakers on topics that include job creation and investment opportunities.

Topics: U.S. Drone Strikes, Civilian Deaths
Covering all the day's top stories around the country and the globe, from politics to money, sports to popular culture.

Topics: Mute Button, Joe Biden
[LIVE] Secretary of State Antony Blinken testifies on the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sponsor: Senate Foreign Relations Committee

Topics: Joe Biden, Mute Button
Bill Hemmer and Dana Perino cover current events happening around the nation and the world; guests pertinent to the news topics are interviewed and viewer emails are also answered by the anchors and guests.

Topics: Joe Biden, First Job Offer
President Biden met with federal and state officials at the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, where he received a briefing on wildfires in the Western U.S. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Afghanistan, Troop Withdrawal Plan
Secretary of State Antony Blinken testified for more than five hours on the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Lawmakers pushed him on several topics including intelligence surrounding the fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban, Americans and Afghan allies still in the country and future humanitarian aid to the people of Afghanistan. Sponsor: House Foreign Affairs Committee

Topics: West Virginia, Jobs, Clean Energy, Biden Economic Plan
"Don Lemon Tonight" brings in-depth analysis of the day's top news stories and Don's take on the stories.

Topics: Afghanistan, Americans Remaining
FOX News at Night, which is anchored by Shannon Bream, is a live hour of hard news and an analysis of the most compelling stories from Washington and across the country.

Topics: Texas Abortion Law, Six Weeks, Eliminating Rapists
Covering all the day's top stories around the country and the globe, from politics to money, sports to popular culture.

Topics: California, Jobs, Gavin Newsom
An analysis on the media's shaping of current events and their role in politics.

Topics: Childhood Poverty, American Rescue Plan
Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) hosted a town hall in Cedar Rapids, Iowa to promote the Democrats' $3.5 trillion budget plan. The chair of the Senate Budget Committee called the bill "the most consequential piece of legislation for working families that we have seen in this country since the New Deal of the 1930s." Following remarks by several Iowa residents who support the bill, Senator Sanders answered questions from audience members. Sponsor: U.S. Senate | Sanders, B. (I-VT)

Topics: Afghanistan, Afghan National Security Forces
President Biden spoke about the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan one day after the last U.S. service member left the country closing out the 20-year conflict. During his speech the president addressed his decision making process regarding the August 31 withdrawal deadline. He spoke about America's ability to continue to evacuate Americans still in Afghanistan and to continue to fight against terrorist threats in Afghanistan and around the world. The president addressed the cost of the war including the financial cost and the strain on America's service members and their families. Sponsor: White House

Topics: COVID-19, Young People, Masking, Vaccination
Erin Burnett stays ahead of the headlines, delivering a show that's in-depth and informative.

Topics: Afghanistan, Taliban Prisoner Release, Trump Administration
Jake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together Ambassador Roya Rahmani (Former Afghan Ambassador to the US) and Yasmeen Hassan (Global Executive Director, Equality Now). Tapper and Bash are also joined by Senator Mitt Romney (R-Utah).

Topics: Afghanistan, Evacuation, U.S. Citizens
Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with reporters about the ongoing evacuation efforts in Afghanistan. He said the department estimates there are 6,000 Americans who wanted to leave and that 4,500 have already left the country. He also said that since August 14, more than 82,300 people, including those 4,500 American citizens, have been safely flown out of Kabul. Blinken indicated that there could be as many as 1,500 American citizens remaining in Afghanistan. Sponsor: Department of State

Topics: Afghanistan, Special Immigrant Visas, Trump Administration
National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan provided an update on evacuation efforts in Afghanistan as well as the administration's policy priorities. The national security adviser said more than 37,000 people have been removed from Afghanistan in the past week. He also responded to questions about the August 31st withdrawal deadline, the Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) program and security concerns in Afghanistan. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Afghanistan, Taliban/Trump Agreement, Prisoners
As part of her role as FOX Business Network's global markets editor, business journalist Maria Bartiromo hosts this weekly Sunday morning show on FBN sister network FOX News Channel that focuses more on the general economy than the stock market specifically. The hourlong show provides viewers with information about how recent news events affect the economy. In addition, Bartiromo interviews business leaders and newsmakers on topics that include job creation and investment opportunities.

Topics: Afghanistan, Al Qaeda
[LIVE]

Topics: COVID-19, African Americans, Unvaccinated
Laura Ingraham aims to cut through the Washington chatter to speak directly with unexpected voices and the actual people who are impacted by the news of the day.

Topics: COVID-19, Ivermectin
A rotating group of hosts bring their views to the table while interviewing guests; a breakdown of events happening across the country while adding context and perspective to the news of the day.

Topics: Afghanistan, Taliban Cooperation, Evacuations
A look at the latest news and headlines with Sandra Smith and John Roberts.

Topics: Afghanistan, U.S. Troops, Military Advice
Actor Eugenio Derbez; a performance by the cast of Chicago; deals and steals with Tory Johnson.

Topic: Afghanistan Military Size
President Biden delivered remarks at the White House on the situation in Afghanistan after the Taliban seized control and the Afghan government collapsed. The president admitted the collapse happened more quickly than the U.S. government had anticipated, but said he stands behind his decision to follow through with the withdrawal. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Prescription Drug Costs, Pharma Industry, Medicare
President Biden delivered remarks at the White House on lowering the cost of prescription drugs. The president said he has asked the Food and Drug Administration to speed up the process of getting generics to market sooner as well as directing the FDA to work with states and tribes to import lower cost prescription drugs safely from Canada. President Biden also urged Congress to act on legislation that would allow Medicare to negotiate drug prices, which would not only lower the cost for seniors but for those with employer paid health plans. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Budget Resolution, National Debt
[LIVE] President Biden delivers remarks on the administration's infrastructure proposals. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Medicare, Prescription Drugs, PhRMA
Alisyn Camerota and Victor Blackwell with the latest news and information from around the world.

Topics: Infrastructure Bill, Jobs
Bret Baier guest anchors; Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg; Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.); panel discussion with Steve Hayes, Marie Harf and Jonathan Swan; TIME Magazine Kid of the Year Gitanjali Rao.

Topics: Covid-19, Mask Efficacy
As part of her role as FOX Business Network's global markets editor, business journalist Maria Bartiromo hosts this weekly Sunday morning show on FBN sister network FOX News Channel that focuses more on the general economy than the stock market specifically. The hourlong show provides viewers with information about how recent news events affect the economy. In addition, Bartiromo interviews business leaders and newsmakers on topics that include job creation and investment opportunities.

Topics: Infrastructure Bill, Jobs
[LIVE] President Biden delivers remarks on the July 2021 jobs report. Sponsor: White House

texas state representative art fierro and my friend matthew dowd, the founder of country over party, thank you so much for spending time with us tonight. i'm grateful. >>> president biden today took executive action to do something about what matthew is talking about, to do something to stop gun violence as republicans in congress refuse to do anything. one of the president's most senior advisers joins us next. stay with us. ♪♪

texas state representative art fierro, thank you. that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." at a time of crisis, we should talk also about the fact that tonight on msnbc there will be special programming with brian williams and rachel maddow and the whole team, nicolle wallace as well at 9:00 eastern on msnbc. here is ali velshi and stephanie ruhle for velshi and ruhle. >> thank you. we'll continue the coverage. it's monday, august 5th. we begin with breaking news on the two mass shootings in america. 22 people were killed in el paso. the number has now increased to 22. another nine in dayton, ohio. the shootings just 13 hours apart. in texas authorities are questioning the 21-year-old suspect who traveled more than 600 miles across the state from a dallas suburb to el paso. the ohio gunman is dead. police were able to take him down within 30 seconds. at least 27 people were injured

joining us now are texas state representative art fierro and matthew dowd. thank you both for joining us tonight. let me start on what happened today in texas. can you take me through? was there heated debate? was there any republican who was willing to acknowledge what they were doing? was there any admission that this is what the trump voter wanted? just take me through what happened in the room. >> first, thank you very much for allowing me to be here this evening. but, you know, today it's very appropriate that the story that preceded us was with georgia and their election, the election laws are being forced down their throat and the voter suppression laws that are being forced down the georgians' throats. today right now we're sitting in an election period, which i stepped out to do this interview. and suspiciously, there is at least three people who testified today who are i.t. experts who just came from georgia, pennsylvania, and florida

you from afar, cynthia mckinney. i would like to introduce the ives editor and executo director of the washington report on middle east affairs and will give us a more complete picture on what congress has rwrought. >> thank you. you heard about the high cost of israel to our political process. you will hear touch more about what americans have paid for the u.s.-israel relationship. i will focus on the dollar and good sense. americans are concerned about nationc issues, as our emerges from the 2008 financial crisis. we are worried about forployment, rising food fuel, affordable housing, and health care costs. we are concerned about our aging infrastructure, crumbling roads,

joining us now is new hampshire state representative william marsh. thank you very much for joining us tonight representative marsh. appreciate it. >> good evening, lawrence. good to be with you but it's a late hour for an old guy like me. >> i'm sure it is. one thing i'm struck by in your statement, you're not talking just about the leadership of the republican party or the elected officials in your state, you're talking about the voters. it sounds like you're saying the people who are voting republican now are not the people who were joining you in voting republican are certainly not thinking the same thing that you were thinking when you were voting for ronald reagan. >> i'm not sure it's the voters. i think it's more the organization, the grass roots organization on the ground and the cities and towns throughout the state. they've really been taking over by these extremists who believe their rights trump anybody else ease rights and they have the

representative gene wu, and the texas supreme court blocked an order protecting texas democrats from civil arrest. what happens next? >> so look, we were never surprised that the cards were stacked against us. we knew that the supreme court justices were hand picked by governor abbott, this is a corrupt system. we were never surprised about this. the fact that they would be so bold about it, was kind of surprising. we're here. we're going to be fighting forward on keeping republicans from rigging the system, from politicians from rigging the system for themselves, and we're going to fight this every step of the way. we're going to use every method, every tool we have available. >> representative israel, the texas senate passed its version of an elections bill this week, despite the 15-hour filibuster that i was talking about from one of our democratic colleagues. looking at this legislation as a whole, how does it add barriers to ballot access?

state senator gene wu will join us. >>> vice president harris is at walter reed for what the white house says is a routine checkup. she adds the vice president and her staff are all vaccinated. >>> i want to get to some breaking news out of california. a pretty tense scene unfolded in the town of riverside about an hour east of los angeles. [ shouting ] >> whoa, whoa. >> you see tensions escalating there. protesters and counter-protesters clashing, all at a demonstration by republican house members matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene.

new hampshire statement representative william marsh announcing he's switching the party registration from republican to democrat and has a very specific reason. his reason is republicans and his state are fighting against covid vaccine mandates. state representative marsh joins me now. i also want everyone to know representative, you're also a doctor. so these objections to vaccine mandates obviously aren't new among republicans so what led you to do this now? >> erin, this started back in june. we had a bill on the house floor that basically would have put in place desantis style restrictions against what i consider reasonable precautions to control covid. i spoke out against that on the house floor and i won the new hampshire house did not pass that measure. it's been an interesting summer. i won't go into some of the behind the scenes stuff but yesterday they decided to hold a rally in support of desantis regulations prohibiting businesses from mandating

i'm shepard smith. i'm shepard smith. "studio b" tomorrow noon pacific, 3:00 eastern. "the fox report" tomorrow night. 7 eastern, 6 in oxford. "the o'reilly factor" is next. from the journalists of fox news, thank you and good night. >> "the o'reilly factor" is on. tonight? >> tax reform should follow the buffet rule. if you make more than a million dollars a year, you should not pay less than 30% in taxes. >> that was president obama last night. but this is barack obama in september 2008. >> 30%, that's vegas, man. i'm not going with those odds. 15 i will pay. not 30. >> i didn't say we gold to 30. >> bill: tonight, a special report on your tax money and what the president wants to do with it. >> while florida families lost everything in the housing crisis, newt gingrich cashed in. >> when mitt romney invented government run health care, romney advisors helped barack obama. >> the slash and burn campaign in florida continues with romney and gingrich hammering each other on a daily basis. dick morris will predict what is going to happen in the sunshine state. >> grade president obama. >> cd minus. >> 0 point 2. >> jesse watters tries to get the folks to give the president a report card. >> did you vote for obama last time. >> did i vote for obama. >> do your parents know that? also tonight dennis miller on the super bowl. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. president obama's state of the union address that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. nothing the president said last night surprised me. is he convinced the federal government can unleash economic justice that will

states and canada, which has states and canada, which has safeguarded our freedoms for a century. >> reporter: the public would have liked to get closer to the couple in america, but the trip has confirmed them as the biggest stars on the planet right now. max foster, cnn, los angeles. >>> that's it for me. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." for our international viewers, world report is next. in north america, "john king usa" starts right now. >>> thanks, wolf. good evening. tonight's britain's tabloid scandal escalates. two rupert murdoch-owned newspapers obtained and published information about prime minister gordon brown's family and finances. and tensions between the united states and syria, near a boiling point tonight. a government that beats its own people when they march peacefully slow to offer help when the united states embassy sund attack. >>> tonight the united states being unable to pay its bills because it's maxed out its credit line. to get more spending power president obama is trying to broker a deal with congress that would slash $2 trillion in red ink over the next decade. republicans refuse to raise taxes. president obama is left to sound like a nagging parent. no breakthrough at this afternoon's white house session. the president will reconvene the talks tomorrow. let's discuss the stakes and politics with jessica yellin and gloria borger. the sound we didn't quite have there was the time saying it's time to rip off the band-aid, eat our peas. he spent a half hour with the key negotiators in the room. what happened today? any progress? >> no breakthroughs, but the way it's been described to me is that they essentially turned the floor over to eric cantor, the leader in the house of representatives, who worked out so many of these details with vice president biden before

richard blumenthal and other members of the senate commerce committee see college athletes deserve consistent protections and rights. i expect is congress should block and i'll standard it is weaker than the strongest state standard blumenthal zone state just passed name image and likeness or an aisle law for athletes. >> but he says all players deserve protection no matter where they're located. they want more than just to be showing the money. >> they want more than just and i'll they want a strong enforceable. >> standard. some lawmakers and experts believe a single federal and model is better than a patchwork of laws in individual states. only way to ensure that all student athletes across the country and the same. and i'll rights and protections is for congress to act despite a support mississippi republican senator roger wicker says congress doesn't have enough time to pass the right standard before the first tee and laws begin taking effect.

members of the senate commerce committee see college athletes deserve consistent protections and rights. i expect is congress should block and i'll standard it is weaker than the strongest state standard blumenthal zone state just passed in mean image and likeness or an aisle law for athletes. >> but he says all players deserve protection no matter where they're located. they want more than just to be showing the money. >> they want more than just and i'll they want a strong enforceable. >> standard. some lawmakers and experts believe a single federal and model is better than a patchwork of laws in individual states. only way to ensure that all student athletes across the country and the same denial rights and protections is for congress to act despite a support mississippi republican senator roger wicker says congress doesn't have enough time to pass the right standard before the first tee and laws begin

congressman al green. joining me now, former-republican strategist and founder of rilix strategy -- strategies is rena shaw. and danielle moody. rena, let me start with you. i -- i -- i want to start with the texas anti-abortion law that has rattled the nation. the supreme court denying to step in by a 5-4 vote as women now face being turned down in abortion after only six weeks of pregnancy. the conservative-leaning supreme court decision was a direct consequence of the trump presidency which led to three supreme court appointments. is this just a taste of what is to come during this battle for a fight for women's right to choose? >> well, this story really epitomizes what the republican party is today, rev, and it's a party of hypocrisy. on the one hand, they say our

of congress, al green and sheila jackson lee, have been throughout, and how they believe this is a turning point. also, omar, we're also joined by tim alexander, a civil rights attorney and former police detective. he's also a democrat running for u.s. house seat in new jersey. omar, let me begin with you about these federal charges and now the consequence of such and how this is making the george floyd family feel particularly. >> well, for the floyd family, i think we heard in some of this press conference, they're emphasizing this moment is bigger than justice their family, and they want that message to be clear for other families who have gone through similar tragedies. congresswoman sheila jackson lee listed the names of trayvon martin, breonna taylor and more and they hope the charges that come down give the department the opportunity to reinvestigate

join us in the next hour. next, congressman glenn grothman of wisconsin, will join us to talk about immigration and security. we will be joined later by texas representative al green focusing on border security and texas voting laws. ♪ >> coming up today on c-span, the house is back at 9:00 a.m. to consider turning over a trump rule limiting the epa's ability to regulate gas emissions. 2:30 p.m. we will be live for the sentencing of former police officer derek chauvin who was found guilty in the murder of george floyd. on c-span2 at 10:00 a.m., a hearing on brain health research. at noon, the manhattan institute has a discussion at -- of -- on crime and policing with senator tom cotton.

carolina and daniel webster. of massachusetts although ostensibly about public lands policy. it was the first major debate. about the relationship between the northern and southern states. after webster gave his speech about public lands policy. hain argued that websters stated subject was a smoke screen. webster's real problem came said was the disintegration of a coalition that webster hoped to establish between the north and west? against the south evoking a scene from macbeth in which the ghost of the murdered banquo appears to macbeth and lady macbeth but is invisible. to the others who are sitting with them at a banquet table.

and daniel webster of massachusetts. it was the first major debate about the relationship between the northern and southern states. after which webster gave a speech about public lands policy, han arghain argued that was a smoke screen. webster's real problem, hain said, was the disintegration of a coalition that webster hoped to establish between the north and west against the south. evoking a scene from mcbeth in which the ghost of the murdered person appears to lady mcbeth, but is invisible to the others who are sitting with them at a banquet table. senator hain asked, has the

as daniel webster, henry clay, sam rayburn, and robert a. taft. [applause] whether in the nation's capital, the state capital, or city hall, private morality and public trust must go together. [applause] from august of 1974 to august of 1976, the record shows steady progress upward toward prosperity, peace, and public trust. my record is one of progress, not platitudes. my record is one of specifics, not smiles. my record is one of performance, not promises.

as daniel webster, henry clay and robert a taft. whether in the nation's capital, state capital or city hall, private morality and public trust must go together. from august of 1974 to august of 1976, the record shows steady progress upwards towards prosperity, peace and public trust. my record is one of progress and not platitudes, my records as one of specifics and not smiles. my record is one of performance not policy.

indiana congressman jim banks. congressman, good to have you back with us. >> good to be with you. >> shannon: okay, first of all, i want to start with the growing calls tonight, a number of members of congress, as far as i have seen, just democrats so far, but now a letter is circulating, there are tweets out there that call for invoking the 25th amendment to make sure that president trump leaves office before january 20th. what is your reaction to those calls tonight? >> yeah, well, shannon, what happened today was gut wrenching for so many of us, and let me say this from the outset that debate that occurred on the floor of the house today was robust, it was healthy. it was interrupted by thugs who stormed the capitol. nothing that happened in the debate incited the violence that occurred in our nation's capital today. to pin that blame on the president or on republicans who were motivating this debate and wanted to have this debate about the security and integrity of our elections is beyond the pale.

>> congresswoman loretta sanchez is a democrat and joins us now from capitol hill. a pleasure to have you with me at this hour. first of all, we know that you signed a petition earlier this year demanding the house vote on immigration reform. it didn't happen. we also know about half of americans think the president should not go the executive route. what's your opinion? do you still believe he's making the right move here? >> absolutely. i have to tell the american people that for 30 years, we've been trying to fix a broken immigration system, and we haven't been able to do it. in particular, with this president over the last six years, we got down to brass tax just a couple years ago. the senate passed something in a bipartisan way. sent it over here. we augmented it with a bipartisan homeland security bill on security, and then the speaker refused to take it up for a vote. if we could take a vote on it, we would pass that bill today. so the fact that the house republicans will not allow a vote means they're not really

and loretta sanchez on the military and training strategy against isis and other foreign affairs topics. washingtone as journal continues after this. >> studentcam is an annual documentary competition. it is an opportunity for cities to think of issues of national importance by creating a five to seven minute documentary. it is important for students to get involved because it gives them an opportunity and platform to have their voices heard on issues important to them. so they can express those views by creating a documentary. we do get a wide range of entries.

loretta sanchez served in the us congress with her sister linda for over a decade. shejoins us now from california. when you hear something like this today, jojohnson basically coming out saying he had to make a difficult choice between country and family. what is it like when you see something like that, given that you serve alongside your sister? something like that, given that you serve alongside your sister7m something like that, given that you serve alongside your sister? it is very difficult, to tie the truth. i really feel forjo, because he was staying in the eu and his brother was one of the leaders to get out. it has really come to a head of stea m it has really come to a head of steam right now and so conflicted that he had to, you know, basically stepped out, step down. i have had situations with my sister where we have been on different sides of an issue or sometimes something that

loretta sanchez on the us strategy against isys in iraq and syria. norcross of george mason universities with the results of their report ranking the physical condition or state government. of state government. washington journal live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> thursday house ways and means chair paul ryan discusses the us economy and tax policy at an event hosted by politico live at 8:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this week on first ladies, influence and ladies influence and image, lucretia garfield and mary arthur mcelroy. an educated woman in the believer in woman's rights husband was assassinated. she returned to ohio and insured's legacy by making their home into an early version of the presidential library. chester arthur a widower becomes president, and his sister, mary sister mary

hispanic congress, loretta sanchez. in september, you said you were disappointed in president obama. does this news change that? >> well, i would like president obama to use his authority and act swiftly to help the american people. how do we help america? we ensure that we keep these families together. people who have been working hard here. people who have been part of our pshgs pta and deacons in our churches and i don't believe that's about american values. so, yes, mr. president, do something now. >> do you. if the details that have been released is this what the hispanic caucus is looking for from the president? >> i believe in march or may of this past year. those things we believe would not change the law, but would change some of the regulations that the executive branch has

loretta sanchez: well, congress can just say, we are putting back up all sanctions. it would require that our european allies be with us in that. there has been some lessening of the sanctions on that and that is a worry. the more money that iran has while we are just limping along trying to make a deal -- if it were me, the more i would be moving to try to get to a better bargaining point. more towards having a nuclear weapon that i can actually use of versus not. greta wodele brawner: iran has been striking deals with other countries, russia, etc.. loretta sanchez: that is a problem. and back to our last caller,

alexandra field, cnn, boston. >> very nice. congratulations, boston. >>> in los angeles bizarre details about the l.a.x. shooter. 23-year-old paul ciancia and the note he left behind. he made a derogatory reference to janet napolitano at the end of the note. it also says tsa treats americans as terrorists. meanwhile, l.a.x. will honor the tsa officer killed with blue lights near the airport's entrance. they will shine through sunday. his widow spoke out saying she was heart broken and devastated. terminal three is now reopen one day after the suspect allegedly opened fire killing hernandez and injuring several others. >>> a man infamous in the 1980s as the so-called subway vigilante was in police custody today.

we have kevin kiley, from northern california, who is kind of like the darling of a lot of the rest root republicans in the state. and john cox, a republican from the san diego area who ran against newsom and got trounced. host: what time did the polls officially close tonight and how long will this take to count? guest: they close at 8:00. it will take a while to count. we will get kind of a rush of votes in almost immediately because ballots were mailed to every voter in the state even though people can go in and vote at the polls as well or drop them off at boxes that are scattered around the state. there will be kind of a massive count right at 8:00 so we will get a good idea. but then it is a big state, so we expect the votes to trickle

here they have california state assembly member kevin kiley. you see them on this great program, and riverside county supervisor jeff hewitt freight all three candidates hoping to defeat newsom tomorrow. there can be only one. kevin, never number one. kevin kiley i will serve you. you started your career in los angeles as a math teacher with teach for america. you also went to harvard and yale. so, you know a lot about and you know they throw a lot of money at the public schools have horrific teacher's students were essentially calling all the shots. what has gavin newsom done wrong and what we do in terms of education, and kevin kiley. >> thank you for having me on i taught tenth grade english. kennedy: they don't pass there's no one at per grade level proficiency it's all the same.

kevin kiley stopped in fresno today he visited president gop headquarters to make phone calls as part of the yes on the recall get out the vote effort. kylie has served on the state assembly since 2000, 16 and worked as a criminal prosecutor, a businessman. john was in the north bay where he spoke outside the french laundry restaurant in yountville. governor newsome came under fire. you might remember when he ate at the french laundry back in november of last year. spring the recall effort against him. >> if you still haven't turned in your ballot. don't panic. it's not too late mail in ballots were sent out to all previously registered voters. you're planning to mail in your ballot ballot. you need to make sure it is submitted and postmarked by tomorrow. you can also submit your mail in ballot at any in-person voting location or to a secure drop box. all the ballots must be in by 8 o'clock tomorrow night. if you did not receive a ballot in the mail that could mean you're not registered to vote in california. same day voter registration is available. you

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